Sans Faceted Omwi 6 is a bold, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, album covers, logotypes, headlines, game titles, gothic, medieval, metal, occult, poster, dramatic impact, gothic revival, chiseled look, display branding, angular, faceted, chiseled, geometric, high-contrast negative.
A compact, angular display face built from straight strokes and crisp planar facets, replacing curves with chamfered corners and pointed terminals. Stems are consistently heavy with largely uniform stroke width, while counters are small and sharply cut, giving letters a dense, cut-out silhouette. Many forms are constructed from verticals with diagonal breaks and diamond-like joins, producing a rhythmic, spiky texture; rounded letters such as O/Q read as faceted polygons rather than circles. Overall spacing appears tight and the design keeps a disciplined, upright structure with clear, blocky proportions suited to short bursts of text.
Well suited for posters, album/merch graphics, game and fantasy titles, event branding, and bold editorial headlines where a historic or dark atmosphere is desired. It works particularly well in short phrases, wordmarks, and large-size typography where the faceted detailing can be appreciated.
The faceted geometry and pointed endings evoke blackletter and carved-inscription traditions, projecting a dramatic, ritualistic tone. It reads as forceful and theatrical—more ceremonial than friendly—bringing an assertive, gothic energy that can feel ominous or heavy-metal depending on context.
The design appears intended to translate blackletter-era severity into a simplified, geometric, faceted construction for modern display use. Its consistent stroke weight and chiseled corner logic prioritize impact and stylistic atmosphere over neutral text readability.
The punctuation and figures follow the same angular construction, helping headings and short lines maintain a cohesive, emblem-like texture. The strong black shapes and tight internal spaces suggest best performance at display sizes where the sharp cuts and counters remain legible.